C L I T H E R O E A D V E R T I S E R Js, T IM E S . F R ID A Y ; M A Y _ 2 3 , _ J g ^ : | FOOD FACTS


m o r e f i s h C O H IN G t


/ Tempting ways of cooking it


LARGER SUPPLIES of fish— both white fish and herrings— are expected in the next few months. So, make the most o f it while it’s plentiful anil at its best,'and serve it often. During the next few weeks we’ll| be telling you o f new, tempting ways to serve it, and also how to cook it,' using little or no fat. All the recipes in Food Facts are, as you know, kitchen testejd.


FANfCOOKED FISH I .1 :i ■ I"' ■ ' ' ■


Ihis method is particularly good for fillets of white fish. Piit the fish in a!frying-pan or stewrpan with a small knob o?nCirgarine or dripping, and enough miUc to coyer the. bottom of the pan. (Liquid rnado with meat or vegetable extract can be use^ instead of jmilk.) Put a lid on the pan and eboJe a/S very low heat for 15-20 mihutM, Popr the fidi when


lemainlng l iq u id ; over serving.


steamed fish •


A easy and delicious way to st^m Bsh isjlo put it on a greased soup'plate;


E 1


' \le with salt and a very|little!milk', put the plate oyer !a pari of .bojling . or cooking potatoes; and pUt.the


Isaucepan lid or an inverted plate oil top.


Steamifor 10-15 minutes. Tlus,method,is exceileht where only a gas-ririg is available' for cooking.


: ’ , ' . ^ ‘ ' HOW TO GMLL FISH ;


Most 'fish is delicious grM. The grill should be fully hrated before yorii start. Grease the rack over,the,,gn|rpari; hefo^^ putting the fish on if. IFor'steate 'ahd fillets, put a small shavigg of fat oif each piece,I then put under hot grill and cook .


:5 or lb minutes (aixordirig to thickriess of : fish) then turn, put a little f^ton other side, end cook same length of time. Herrings need no fat. Grill 5 minutes on each side.


OVEN-FRIED FISH I |


This is a fat-saving method of cooking fish, to use when.you have the' oven


; P , 'P: I'-


going: I level lablespoo tflour; % level tea­ spoon salt; pinch of pepper; 2. tablespoons milk; I-lVi lb. flllet bfflsh {cut in suitable sized pieces); irowned.'^breadcrumbs. ' Mix the flour and seasoning and blend Pwith the milk. Dip the pieces of fish in this and then roll hi breadcrumbs. Place in


.a well-greased pie dish,'coyer with greased ipaper^and bake' in a moderate oven, for


'iabout,:)4 hpur/:v'; '/| " ' V ; ■ i If it can be spared, rip to 1 oz. cooking


:,fal or.rdfifiping can be heated in the pie idish before adding thefish. -


SHARP SAUCEf -0 delklout I addition to fried or baked flsh


3 level tablespoons flour;. I level teaspoon, mustard; I level teaspoin sugar; 1 level tea-, \spoonsalt; %leveLteds]^qon pepper; ^iplnt’ \milk, or vegetable.water;J oz. margarine; id toitepoons v/ricgar.'l ’ : ! . ' ' ^ ,


p.: Mix.the-flour,' triustard, sugar, salt and i pepper. Mix to; a smooth paste with a llittle of the milkior vegetable water. Boil jthe remaining inilk B


rJ water, pour on to


' thefilepded flour';; return to, the pan arid [bring to the boil, stitring all the time; boil !for 5 riiinutes.!Reraoye the pan from the iheat and add the mar^tine arid,vinegar, i Stir and serve hot.


FISH i^ c f i ; ! Not everyone realizes Ihijf flsh — ^ of what-


I ever kln'd—is a body-huildiog or protein food like mMt.. So,:^hen.you sery for. the main meal,|yoiii can be'sure you are I giving the family good nourishment


C R I C K E T


Dramatic Change At Church Meadow


R


Meadow on Saturday after a pme of varying, fortunes. Having A^st use_of the wicket, the Wanderers scored only


IBBLKSDALE 'WANDERKBS were defeated' by Leyland at Chur A


99 runs,; rif! which Maroney hit 32., When Iicyland replied eight 'wmkets f^ for '4T runs and Wanderers, seemed assured of victory, but a ninth wicket


stand by W: brought a dramaUc change to tne


^


game, and the two players , were un­ beaten when the home teams total was passed 15. minutes from time.


K n e v a a short-lived but lively toMk, Washbrook hit’


I Brightest displays in the home team s


a couple of fours, one smagiing tne kitohen window of a house to Brownlow Street and a two. before being taken by .0. Duckworth off the same j50wler._ ^Kve wickets had fallen for 48 when


nntags were by H. Washbrook arid H


hftftiirrie^f^^^ He Tiad kn^k up 32 wh^n :he feU to the bowlmg of C.


Maroney,set about the stvle and In one over oft,McK.ittcricK


.Taylor. ;! V' ■' ■; i :to take deadly. toU.of the.Leyiand'bat^


five' consecutive - maidens., .iricludmj thrCe wickets. ■ He snapped >


; Having contributed nearly a third of his side’s score. Maroney P™eeded


catch for his owri bowling to dismlM It Duckworth, and twice took two wickets


isix tjo show any confidence, so that it was a serious blow to Ihft visitors when


manded respect, i opming natsmm G. MUneg being tfie only^one of the te t


men' In his first fseven: overs,she had up-.a low


with' successive deliveries. g ! Woodworths bowling also com­


Proffitt fie had to retire hurt, after coi^Jibu^


tag 23. He and W. Tenge had been together' 25 minutes, but following MUries’ retirement three more wiekets fell quickly:


occasional loose fiall for four, Tonge and J; A-. Milnes: scored; steadily, and at 68 Weaver-telieved Maroney,-who had


Without taking risks,; but' hlttiw^toe


bowled imchail&ed for 17 overs. Wash- brook took; over from Woodworth but remained for only one expensive over ta which'Tonge hit three fours, one on


the toof of a house.. • :


at !the Littlemoor end but efforts To break'the partnership failed,, and the, two •; b'atsmen; were given ah ovation, when Leyland closed their innings at 101 ;.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


R.. Iddon Ibw b C. Taylor J. Parkinson c Iddon b R. Taylbr


BAKpD HERRINGS -DEilCldUSl ______


Baked herrings are a fine supphr dish, de­ licious either hot or cold. Bone them first, then season (he inside, and roll |up herrings with a littie finely-chopped onion inside each. f^ck closely into a‘greasy ple-diA, cover


with' greaseproof paper and bake, in moderate oven for 10 minutes. Cooked this way, thfre'^ Jid smell fjrim beiring, And tpr tember that


herrings (Mntairi q lot of qU'and need very fittle fat for fryi ng;


tm t t i i tm t jm t tm m t i j i i im l i uM t tn 'm 'u n tt dut fifiS bUp AND KEEP it


IS S U ED BY T H E M IN IS T R Y ! O F F 0 0 D , i l j 0 N D 0 N , S .W .I . ' F O O D FA C T S N o . J58 ■


■ ■ : i ■ I : ' . E. Weaver not out Taylor - .. Total LEYLAND „


•F. Duckworth c and b Maroney . E. Davies, c Standring b Maroney H, Towkins ibw b Maroney— .. W.I McKitterlck c Washbrook b ‘■^‘J^oodwortti ' - 1 .


G. Milnes retired hurt : ............. . , . . ;


w. i Tonge not out - ...................... ■ C. Taylor c Standring b Maroney R. Taylor c Holt b Maroney . .v,-.. R. W. Taylor Ibw b Maroney ... 3. A. Milnes not out ;'


P. Iddoh .0 and’ b'Wooi'worth -tr-rr 'Ext;, ■ Maro’:„.y .. .. ifll i ir r


V l l t m


“B'V GAD, SIRl”


- - “ Here’s \ exdtement,” - says General Enidyment;


M


“ Glad I 1 came along— family and!all. Must'sw The Globe'Infemd i^this


uttooed fellow, the Great


- Omi i Wolcott’* ! Mjrio- nettes and the saucy Hma-


Hula girl from the Sen- saiionaT Roboi ExhibiuoiL T^e in a spot of Dancing,


, loo. Mustn’ t forget the - Speedway, I the old Bobs Coaster and a spot


' to come a lot'of times. Seen : nothing like it for yem.


WresUli ; . I Might haye a tide on the; old Elephant. PMna ’days i what ,1 Om’t do it all in one day—have


U i±r.


By ' Gad, !slt, no wonder they


ground of the World.- it The; Show.(


HEW AtTRACTIOHS „ ,vln,llii GRtAT ;


■ THE GREAT* OM


: AMUSEMENT PARK GLOBE INFERNAL > I \


♦ WALCpm|^IONETrES


Death, Sideshows, Amose- meni Arodes, Boating, etc.


SPEEDWAY: Sals. 7, also WhlL Mortaay, at 3:


WRESTLING: Wads, and Sots. 7,altoWlilLHoit.T,


DAHCmQtHIjhUyT.Sals.


3 and S-30. Dally trout Hay J4thj 3 and 6-30.


• ZOO & GARDENS ;


RUGBY : May 24Ui, at 3 Bells Vue R. «. OLDHAM; BOXINQ; dune OUi: KANE !V. MEDINA LONDON.*. SHAW


bars Sk RESTAURANTS. OPEN to a.m. DAILY


fj. Woodworth N. Waterworth E. Weaver — Hi Washbrook


New Record Set Up At


HE record sixth' wicket Ribblesdale League partnership of'IW set up


, „.^at Harwood last year was broken -at Whalley on Saturday by ^ncaster batsmen K. Ja“ bs and -T. Hytod ^ knocked up 119 runs m,.75 minutes. Although the game ended ta a draw the home team put up a very good per- tormance and when stumps "^re drawn had six wickets to spare and required only '39 runs to pass Lancaster s


iP.! -Hartley and'D. T. Whalley, of


declared total of 179 for 8. _ The first five Lancaster wickets fdl


In little over 40 minutes for 39, but K. Jacobs and T. Hyland took the score, to 158 before the latter was smartly caught and bowled by P. Cot,erill. Jacobs stayed only a few moments longer. Garratt taking a grand one- hqnded catch on the boundary.


With only two hours to get the runs


1 score board registered 14^ A. Greenwood stayed 30 minutes for


Whalley seemed content to play for a draw. G. Garratt and J. Hesmond- halgh opened carefully and took pearly 25 minutes to score six. When Hes- mondhalgh was caught by Abbott at cover pomt after half an hour, the


1 deliveries from Mashiter. ,


12’runs, but the partnership of Garratt and F. Webb produced 72, Garratt knocking three .fours . off successive


I ; When Garratt fell to Jacobs, he had batted nearly two hours for 71. Hve minutes later 'Webb was caught at mid-off after: a good^ inntags whirt included six fours. . Chadwick and W. Cook were not out when time Was I called at 7-40. .


, LANCASTER


1 Tj 'Walmsley c Wood b Cotterill .. 11 L-’Messado c Chadwick b Cotterill 3 Wame c Chadwick b Cook ........... 9 G. R. Abbott run out .............. 8 A. Robinson b Cook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _5 K. Jacobs c Garratt b-'Cottenll .. -75 T.' Hyland c and b Cotterill ........51 W. Hall c Wood b Cha'dwlck . . . . . . 7 J- C. Hlggtason not out


Extras . . . . . . . . 3 -7 Total for 8 wkts. dec. -.. 179 ■'»’. li I rl ■r BELLS van. ilAKClIESTSa ■


A utility Putnlshrid home can be ; charming as well as inexpensive—hut-, you must use your permits to the best - advantage. The design of r Utility i- Furniture Is the same everywhere.' but; the quality and knowing Just what to, buy is where our experience will help;,


'you. ■ :. ■ , .■.■.I'' T. Satterthwaite & Son . LIUHTED


York Street, Clitheroe Xel, 191.-


.T iTi.'tils.T La i .TY S.'SM-irL'aa *;*


P. G. Ferris ...... ... 6 0 ■A, - Greenwood: . ... 2 0


F.i Cotterill ...... ... 10 2 G) Garratt ...... . . . 3 W. Cook .........


Chadwick ■ ...... ; 0 WHALLEY IlO. Garratt b Jacobs ...... ..


I'j. Kesmondhalgh c Abbott b Warne 7 A.; Greenwood c Hyland b Garth- ’ ■ ;. waite ...................12 P. Webb 0 Walmsley b Warne . . .. 36


71


'Chadwick-not out .................... . 11 Wi Cook not out ......... . — . . . . . ; 2 ' . ' •


' Extras __ ...-. 2 Total for 4wkts. .. 141 ]■K. Jacobs'; ... ......


[ X.i, Walmsley . ; t-T,! Hyland' .


C;: Garthwriite


;R.Mashlter ... I A, Robinson . I Warne


17 1 50 ;. 2 4' 0 '18


0. M.- R. W. 7 - 1 23 0 1 0


7 0


7 0 .20 ■ 1 2 0 1 0


..... 1


12 0 9 0


0. M, 2


1' ......... i


'•’^ 5 for 8 wkts.'.. lOV


G.; Woodworth c G. Milnes b M iKitterfck ......................


Maroney b C. Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . T; Frankland b'R. W. Taylor .. .. E. Standrtog b'B. W. Taylor .. ..


‘


P. Holt e G: Milnes b MoKltterick 14 H.'Washbrook c Duckworth h Me- ■ Kitterick


The Wanderers'-skipper put Maroney; „


Clitheroe Trounced By Motors


■EiOURTEBN overs sufficed to dismiss JC Clitheroe when, they, vtelted. the Motors' ground. ■; on-. Saturw,^ and collapsed before the bowling Of E. Baker and J. Porter, i


i: :


a good start by E. Baker .and D. Mill- ward who put on .35 for i the MS.t wicket before J. Aubin had Baker ibw. Later J. Porter had a merry knock,,all but 16 of his ,44 being ta boundaries. When Clitheroe. replied to'Motors’


Going in first the Motors -were given


b R. Wade 6;i G. Anderton ibw fi Eddleston'2; J, Kenyon b A, Wade 1; J. Ince b A. Wade' 10; L. Cowperth- walte Ibw b A, Wade 1;; J. Smith b A, Wade 14;‘ .T. Ingham run out 59; R. V. Greenwriod c .0. Wade b Bywater 15; J.- Hoyle;not out 7; IT. Iddon' not out ‘ Extras 8; Total for nine wkts. 138. \. Wade |took:five for 48; R. Eddles­


^RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS U. R. Scott i) Eddleston 9; H. Smithies


Worthington and Chas. Rydeheard enabled i Whalley . to force sC draw ta reply to the home team’s declared score of-200 for: pine at Chorley on Saturday. Worthtagtpn was content to keep his end up yhile Rydeheard went for the runs and hit eight fours in his score of


CHOELEY II. V. WHALLEY An eighth wicket stand for 38 by J.


n.


37 not outi I ' CHORLEY n.


total of 175, they found: E. i Baker - in devastating form, and J. Aubm was the oply one to reach double figures, half tile side failing to score. Baker, who finished with an analysis'of seven for 12, had two wickets in one maiden over. He was well supported by J. Porter, •who claimed three for.,15.


|


E. Baker Ibw b J. Aubin D. MUlward c E. Hoc Margerison ...


. LEYLAND ' MOTORS;|! S. Milnes b Margerison ... i 22


P. Longman b ,G. Hodgkinson . . . . .5 R. Southworth ibw fi Daviesi........ 17 T. M. Halliday Ibw b Oddle I; . . . . ; 12 J. Porter b G. Hridgkinson . i . . . . . . 44 A. Baker c Forrest fi Proffitt 1........ 12 K. Bowling run..out


. 13


J. WareWg not out ...........u'..... J. Anglesey c Wilkinson b ,G.I Hodg-


kirison


J.'Oddie ........3 P.-Margerison . . .. 6 G. Hodgkinson ;.... 4.5' I n 20* 31


Aubin . .— %... 13 Davies . . . . . . . . 7 8


CLITHEROE I; '; Proffitt b Porter


J. Oddle Ibw b Baker . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . W. L. Wilkinson b Porter W,‘ Davies b Baker


E. Hodgkinson b Porter


G. Hodgkinson nof. out P. Margerison b Baker


J. Porter E. Baker


......... . : . . . . . . 0 I....... 7i


W..'Aubin St Angelsey b Baker .-... 3 H. Oxburgh b Baker -....,.'.'j.-:__ ' 0


J. Aubin c Porter, b Baker; . . . . . . . . 10 H. Forrest b Baker


Total ..


-Mi' ;r.' 2. 15 3 1 12


.'10 r 0 RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE TABLE 3“ ■


. 13 Blackpool:


sS fi |


| ,0|


Extras O.


Total .. m ' R.


J. Bamford b Cl Rydeheard 6; J. Crane c Thornhill b Bradley 41; J. K. Ashton c Wallbank b T.'.Peters 9; J. Afflick b C. Rydeheard 48; R. Gardiner b Greenwood 0; W. Stythe-c Chas. Ryde­ heard h CJrril Rydeheard 20; R. W. S. Roberts h'iC. Rydeheard 17; K. Wright b Chas. ;R^deheard 23; K Nuttall not out 6; S.i Burgess not out 3; Extras 4; Total for nine wkts. dec. 200. Cyril Rydeheard took four wickets for


L: Brindle c Whone b T. Peters 23; It is a quick, simple and w on d e^ way and a revelation


I those who 0 7 -it for the first time. M you have to do is.jto take a Beeckam’s PoWder. Beiiig quickly absorbed they are;


42 runs; Chas. Rydeheard one for 44; T. Peters two for 45; L. J. Bradley one for 44; iTi Greenwood one for 21.


- -‘WHALLEY SECOND , , 0|


Helllcar; O' Ashton b Stythe 21;- T. Wallbank 1C Wright b Stythe'a; :.T. Peters Ibwl b Roberts 13; ,,G. Thornhill 0 Nuttall lb Roberts 13;. J.^Afhone b Roberts 13; L. J. Bradley st Gardiner b Roberts 11; Cyril - Rydeheard c Brim- ford. b Roberts 4; J. Worthington not out'2; . -Chas.;'Rydeheard ;not out;37; Extras ,7; I Total for eight wickets 120. , J. Crane took one for 26; W. Stythe two for 1


T. Greenwood c and b Crane 1; A. for 35.! / j.


22,'and R. W. S. Roberts five -


Great Harwood ___4; Lower Darwen . . .. 4 Darwen- !


Cherry-Tree . . . . . . . 4 .2 1 3


Chorley-' t .... ........ . 4; 2 1 : Barnoldswick I __ 4 2 2 < Blackburn Clerks .. 3 2 1 ( Whalley r . . ...... ,.. 3 I 1 r, ClithelfoeL . . . . . . . . 4.. 1 2 Blackburn Nor. . . .. 3: 1 2,,.i Oswaldtwistle : I. . . 4 1 3-.,^" Read ! .1....:...... 4 0 2. : Ribblesdale Wan. .’. 4 3 .0 '


■ ■ SATURDAY’S . RESULTS


‘Chorley 1200 for 9 dec.; Whalley 120 for 8.


Cherry Tree 8 8for 6; ’Great Harwood ;.;77.'


'k *S u cceim t6 “ G O N ^ l^ lTH TH EW U ^ ’


. 13 Leyland Motors__ 4 3 0 1 10 . 4 Barnoldswick ..... 4 2 a 2 8 .72 Lancaster ........... 4 2 0 2 f


r. . : Clitheroe '.- 0 Darwen: . 4 Whalley


P. W. L. D. Pk 4 4 0 0 ; •12


. 5 Leyland .'........... 4 ' 2 I 1 7 . 4 Blackburn Nor.


.99 Ribblesdale Wan. .. 4 1 2 1 ■ 4 Morecambe . . . . . . 4' 1 2


. 2 Great Harwood ..i. 4 0 3 1 1 1 2


. 0


. 23 Chorley- St. Ahnes


Settle ............ ;... 4 1 3 0 ■ s ...... ....... 4 0 2 2 . 2


Read ........ r,,... 4. 1 2 1 .•4 4


4' 2 2 0 ( 4 2 2 0 f '4- , 2 2 0 e 4. 1- 0 3 c


4 0 '3 I §A'EfiBDAY;S, - RESULTS ' ■ | ,.r - .if.."


‘Blackpool 96 for 2; Gffiat Harwood -9^ ^Morecamhq i08; Read B5.'!


Leylanfi Motors'175’, Clitheroe 27,; ‘Darwen 114 for-7; Settle 109.


Laticaster 179 for 8 dec; ,‘Whalley l4i ■ for 4. ,■!.■■■'-'■ ■ ii";


; . i;-. '09 . ■ >. . j • - - i [I!


BEST PERFOB-MANCES: Batting.


R: Jacobs (Laricaster) . . . . . ' G. Garratt (Whalley) P. Hartley (Great Harwood); T. Hyland (Laricaster) . . . . j,


Bowling I


E. Baker (Leyland Motors) Biggs (Blackpool)


Johnson (Barnoldswick) .i Brlerley (Blackburn Nor.) - Metcalfe (Darwen) . . .. .. .- Cunlifie (Read)


. ........ i


Maroney (Ribblesdale'W.) [ J. Clark (Chorley) . . ;___' G. H. Stones (Morecambe)!


..............;


, 6 for 46 , 5 for . 5 for 55


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOl^ LEAGUE


CLITHEROE II. [ v. OSWJJ/DTVVISTLE .


accounted for more than half Clitheroe’s total in the match at fli bum-road on Saturday. Only two other players, F. Cheethairi (10) and H. Jones (16) reached double figures, and Crabtree finished with ari analysis five for'25. N. Peach (47):and R. Barrs' (58 not out) laid the friundatiqn of Oswaldtwlstle’s victory. ' I,' ....


J. Edmondson hit-up 68 runs: rind OSWALDTWISTLE


b Swales 9; R. Berry not out 58;; J. Ward b Marsh 2; H, Slater st Ohiet- ham b Hargreaves 2; S.- Crabtree c Hargreaves b Marsh 13; A. Robinson c Wilkinson b Marsh 5; J. Bamqs h Marsh 5; H. Cunliffe b Marsh 4; Smith not'out 13; Extras 8; Total eight wickets 166.. ; ,


N. Peach b.Marsh 47; S. Woods Ibw ,


J; Swales one for 32; J. Marsh six for 54; K. Hargreaves one for 51.


CLITHEROE ,H.


b Fielding 0; J'Edmondson b :Fieldtag 68; P. Cheetham Ibw b;|Crabtree |10; D. Hanson b Crabtree 6:: J. Marsh c Ward b Crabtree 0; E. Holden b Slriter 5; H. Jones b Crabtree 16; E. Wil­ kinson b Barnes 1; C: Black c Fielding b Peach 2; A. Ptader not out 0;


J. Swales b;Crribtree;5: K. Hargrei ;ves


Extras 5; Total 118. -, .j ■ S. Crabtree five for 25; J. Fleltog


two for 38; a Slater one for 27j 'J. Bames one for 16; Ni Peach one f jir 5.


Wanderers Second, stayed, to- make S9 and helped hls 'slde to shrire the n6iii(s at Read on Saturday.; ,'When he joined j; Smith, six .wickets :had-fallen -for-llS runs ta reply to Read’s declared score of 179 for six.


BEAD II V. RIBBLESDALE W| II, T. Ingham, eighth, man In for| the


READ II.


j I .-. ' I


Pilling b Scott 73; G. -Bottoms not-put 54; J. Pollard b Hoyje'7;; -E. Rlmmer b Scott 1;" A. .Bywater b iHoyle-1( | T. Hudson-c Anderton: b ■ Scott; l;i.|R, Eddleston not-out 28; . Extras6; Total ■ for six w’xts. dec. 179.


J. Wright Ibw b Hoyle 10; I R.i S.


: J. Hoyle took three wickets.for 145 R. Scott three for 30.


. | i ,:■ . ■ i


7 for. 12 7 for 33 6 for 16 6 for 29 6 for 35 '6 for |45


‘Blackburn Northern 100 for 5; St. - Arines 69.


; | ; I


Leyland 101 for; 8; Ribblesdale'"Wap- *


'Barnoldswick 55 for 8; Chorley 44 i


•Read 178 for 6 dec.; Ribblesdale Wan- : 1 derers 138 for 9.


Blackburn Northern 120; - Darwen 99.


‘Blackburn Clerks 65; -Barnoldswick ' -. 54.- ■ '


Oswaldtwistle Immanuel 166 for 8 dee. ‘Clitheroe 118.


Clarion Cyclists’ Sports Successes JpWENIY-SIX riders,


the s t o j r y o f "t iiiV ^ s t l ln ip ek tu ou s^ ^ Including


young Iridy passenger, Jeft;^,C^eroe on Sunday’on-the oceSMon tif the


four new members and a, very


annual iocal mter-Meetahd'Sports Day.i Our- route;, was through WhaUey, Padiham, Burnley: and Nelson,land at each,of these-places our number Increased as other clubs olned the long column. ,


J Eventually , our ranks comprised rieven! clubs arid nearly 200 riders as w6 wduhd our way In perfect forma­ tion! aiding the leafy lanes leading through Barrowford and Eoughlee to the Nelson Club House at Dlmper- ley whqre our sports were to be held. Mrich good humoured banter en­


livened! our luncheon Interval and the^rijthe CUtheroe Section- settled' down In earnest to show just how versatHe they were. •


-


o’-War Cup) and: a second place; prize crowned our efforts,' and we! were p::oud to note that our younger members were wreU to the fore when- the prize distribution took place. .


The successful dompetitors, were: 100;yards (men), 1, J. Bennett;


100 iyards (ladles), 2, T. Tltterlng- ton;l 'Weavlng round bottles, 1, R' Lavdsori; Slow cycle,' 1, R. Lawson ; Three-llegged race, 1,. R. Pra'nkland i and ;M. Bennett: Tu'g-of-war (cup and prizes): E. Bartlett, W. Burton,! E. Crossley, W. W. Seedle, A. Walker anc(|P Watson.


The rain which had threatened


to spoil the sports was still holding off rislwe began a-triumphal home- ■waild run which first took us over Colilwisather Pass,' with Weets Hill on pur right, shrouded In irilst: and therice over undulating but mainly downhill rdad, past Todber' Gate to Glsbuim. Here a short halt was called! for; a celebratton supper before returning to Clitheroe. Whlt-Sunday’s run is to Hardraw


Scaur^ near Hawes. On Monday, for .the benefit of new riders, there p a slow run* to Ingleton Palls, runs start from Greenacre “ GEARS.”


wlUfi Both street at 8-30 a.tn.


TO OUR CRICKETERS.


Bowlers, if you would secure . ;-Styles to batsmen less consoling. Practice only Willi ensure Skill in bowling.


And It vanishes in some, Once the hope of the Eleven.


'


Atithl wicket, bat In hand, 'B!e you Pigmy or a-giant, ■


Straight and graceful be your stand, M I Feet set f&mly, shoulders pliant. ■' . - . ■


[iKILl ta bowling does not come li;AS a grace infused by Heaven :


Six first prizes (Including the Tug-; and icolourfui


i heroine o f modem i k t io n ^ . .. ■ tae novel o^ eUni3cs


fri.G T ExSlVSIVELY ; IN THE


'WILL L E iH ^ ir . ' .w tbl


Tell ‘Lower in I


Loans. ! BY


.WITH or 0; ' CaU, wrlU


The Liij i i ^ n d u i J s F ^


JUNIOR LEAGUE TABLE P;-sW. L.' D. Pt,


i s p ^ y in araon. ( The relief yoji long for soon comes, yomr- head is cleared, your mind is a^ve. once more and you aret r ^ y to carry on as usual. By far the best plan is to takei a Beecham’iPowder directly yoii feel a headadie cqpipg on. They are - equally wonderiul ifj)r -NEURALGIA, RHEU­ MATIC ijAINS, LUMBAGO, COLDS and CHILLS,


' '


. \ Priui in Great Britain (Ituluding.Purchase Tax) Carton! of 8 Powders l/4d« Single Powders 2Jd. each* . ; ' I i t i 4 8 , ■ f 'S S i& B I ' I I Obtainailt also pi.T«bl»t Fprm l/4d. per bottle.


bAW SO N ’S EXCEL a food in itself; | full of health-


CREAM BREAD epm f le giving qualities-^thowi the family love it 1


lA* E* VEEVERS Ltd., Emjpire Bakery, Clithi TVHOLEsl&LE BAKERS Telephone 131


PROVISION DEALERS leroe PETROL, TPry our CLII


PREH^ "*W '*' F. ^ G t


Suitable! W CJUTl!


S ' , ! Try a pair ^ 0 -


ton two for. 46;! A. Bywater one for 25. '


■ What al Relief


The Besi Money


rs’


,


. I


t i : ♦ \ litite's an exclusive^oltxmn each week ... y . Ik'


rddio Star ioil


' Queifioni ^ ^'d “ Ignorance is BUss


>/Antique Fura^ n


and any nnus wtnre or M


«4/58, LOI l-'iJ. c. S!


i|Bestiitifiiiliy Finisheji-Fincst in Lancs.;!


' - S c r icoupous.


s


!. 99/109, I Opened


DARBRIDCE & CO. ), I DARWEN ■ STREET BRIDGE, BLACKBU^l


by Edmondsons Lt^ tiie “ Cash Furnishers, ^


Credit ITerms. jpeej)i|i into !25 YEAR S AGO Xid Son, s)iaw Bridge Works, died on


i^i* Am'bross- VG6^x;*tjers, head of. -the of A


--■ —


tHe 25th in his 74tti year. ^^Utheroe i Efliicatfon Committee,


■ f e lT h r i o l 'M ^ Officer (Mr. jlta^DeXrst) reriorted that d^mg


t^e year ie'nded M^rch, 22,501 rihceriwere' lost'> 487; .chUdr.en. iOy tO»:


registers averaged Ihqulries 8iB04 and ail, 3,987


Awage - number .was.


r67,1 a i i-eductiqri of - 100.


i .scholars Oil the HalMim^


1'46 cases vere dealt with, m free dinners were served to


espiting absentees totalled


® ( )“ h?!2Biii. B u-tw .■’d f i i ' i S of mail from pillar


r S ^ notification W t the .seqt on ofi th^l918 EducatiOh Act, raismg Ihe srihodl jleaving age to 14, would -come


Plans were’ deposited at su Surveyor's office for inspec


payers of a proposed new own Hajl. ors mue.iui i f SF^tetlro te'^rite? Stel


The Chief Constable said th® Pouce did their best to stop the practice, but, he'added iPthey wqW h{ve the horse


fairs in -the streets] he supposed, they


would have to put)up conveniences and even po! sible dpger. - it was unanimously aCTced to


attainment of her diamon 1 Jubilee, - A grand total of £1,01) was ,raised


ivstored i Posting- bad been] exclusively f f n f d lto the"A


Else your form would soon be missed . At the wicket..


ark! well each ball’s length and twist I Ere you’d block, cut. drive, or snick it:| ■


Hold I the catches, droppmg none, ; :i ^e they skyers, straight, or twisting; Though a hot one stings-like fun, ! "-Butters" should be non-existing.


If ithe fielders; one and all, , ■ . -I Hold'the catches.. ■ . ;


' I


Doxesi ih the towmi was in King-


'?*'Brotheri Richard ; Bolton, S.J., a native of HurstGreen, who died on the 18th, Joined the staff of, Stonyhurst College In-1870./ Formerly attached to ■^he farm!staff, he was given charge of ;the stores ' and ., caterhig -fpr-


- ! refectories and ^0


With! a score extremely small I Teams may pull off hopeless matches ,


—H.G.H. in- "The Stonyhurst -Magazine of fifty years ago..


MEN OF PROPERTY.


At a . luncheon: ;Of the London Property Owners’ Association held recently, at Grosvenor House, It was estimated that each of the 200 guests represented at least one million -pounds sterling- In metror polltan commercial property.


.The test Ireland,"


c'onductorship of second prize at


'with all'the boyaipassing through the . college. Eighty yeafs of age, he ful-


f f i hlbi duties.-to within | -°^Cll'h«o?'Borough| ^nd,


first awaird for & jthird time in suM, cession, tllus became possessors of both


ireiauu, ■ Old Band, winningi


piece w Nelson


cup and shield, j i ■ i - Mr. John Cottam: of Low, Moor, an


overlooker at the (village inlll, wno wa.S leaving to take,aUiinlIar post at West


Bradford); received - a gift from his colleagues. Mr, Cottam oegan “


- The ReV, E. Djavldson preached anl. lectured at Low Moor,Wesleyan Chapel onfthe occasion of I the Sunday Bchom anniversary.;, Pijoceeds • amounted to


a-Wiimer .^t liOW Moor .in J888. , -.] '£5-4. ■ ■; i .


'-heat!oni Sunday[ the;'2lBt, a violent .- I


I 'WhUe Iciltheroi. sw’eltered in ;sultry ! • ' ■ ' r ■ '--I work.ai ,Sir. Bert: Cross, wod


a few; days thO


he Darwen contest) as “ Recollections of


|


Junior, said the schools would be a memorial since the date on the foiinda tiori stone would be 1897-a memorial of-the.Queen’s long reign. | I i


by a bazaar ta aid of St. James ri |nw schools Mr. W. Ki ig-Willrinson.


mlssed for 54 runs by 3arnol^pia- But no visiting batsman could ,mus[er more than six runs, and Barnol^wici^ were trundled out for a total of m


Jack Usher took-three Wickets fqr U- runs, and Amos Hindle had six lor four runs! ■, -


- : | 1 1


io. that effect was returned by roe -Crironer’s - jury.- Deceas id,, aged s)- _ left ten'ohildren.


■prestem.He-was.lilt on the hea,d blood-poisoritag supervened.; A yproici-


, ; '-;


Interments ; Thomas' iFranklanl Bawdlands, 81 years; ^ Margaret Alia


.wind carrying, the - roof - and 'portions- of- the imildiA? road, where'the debris w


-VT


'storm swept the Settle distritt, :wind developing such | force cause considerable damage to. p An old brewery: neai; Gr’ station was completely


wreckel


„ iacrosB as! piled


Scott; Woone> Lane. 27 yfears: VVilhe"': Baldwin, Grtadleton, 73. years.


irppertv. 'Ijswick. 1, the other-


; the high.;


is to- the


Hall, a well-known brerider of Ibotn cattle and sheep died as the reqqlt o nn accident while examiijtag a qow _a^


Mr. Matthew Dawson ^ of Baslwll:


' In their Ribblesdale leafeue match, at Whalley, the home- teim were, ms-


Not ' 'c i r On


.


eare; ID


- Many lie succ Airs. S ■discover; .tude


my face 1 was people,


sufferq ed Ihii t ,t sh


hai


i “ For 23 yea white .-spots q


fact, had tre that period. —


ufriiid


•MVnatever at, face'?. I hadj


a r.-- b-eca


ari-d


. told I me that ; wanted.!' I c —Mrs; S.


' purities', are " eliminated.


■ maintaintai cleanliness.) ,, stimulate live lunction! pro]


impurities i Which sluggii to expel froL salts are on;


- Skin iroub


.has. always countries. Both sold 8,


two- forms-, also Krusohe


I All chemi


schen: and I taken it for am very, pita Dot one spot


" : '


for ns| ssfull


i*" ’


BEDR< Only l4


|3-PI (S,l D I [IN


iMMEDl] IeasI


ie B i S 50 YEARS AGO


the Bororigh ;ioh by rate-


FUkNISI 70, 1CING


1 . 4*1


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